Yes, antifreeze can cause water to foam, particularly if it contains surfactants or additives that promote foaming. When mixed with water, these components can create bubbles that lead to foam formation, especially if agitated or introduced to air. However, the extent of foaming can vary based on the specific formulation of the antifreeze and the conditions under which it is mixed.
bad water pump
Hard water can cause antifreeze color to change due to mineral deposits and impurities from the water being mixed with the antifreeze. This can result in the antifreeze appearing darker or discolored. It is recommended to use distilled water when mixing antifreeze to avoid color changes and ensure optimal performance.
Yes, it can.
Foam is a solution of soap in water.
If your antifreeze is green and it's foaming then you are getting air into the system. It is coming in by way of the water pump or you have a cylinder head gasket leaking compression.
Not the day you change over to water, in fact it should cool slightly better.BUTNot having the corrosion protection included in Antifreeze will cause the system to be damaged and overheat very soon.
If by water you mean engine coolant, yes. Loss of coolant, antifreeze, is a major cause of overheating.
If by water you mean engine coolant, yes. Loss of coolant, antifreeze, is a major cause of overheating.
it means you just put water in it from a hose lol.. dont woryy about it your fine
Bathers contribute body oils to the spa. Foaming is usually caused by a reaction of body oils and cosmetic residues with the alkalinity of the water. This can lead to the formation of "soaps" and foamy water. The foam can be eliminated by using Anti-foam and enzyme products periodically.
An antifreeze leak.An antifreeze leak.
Always use antifreeze. Water does not have any water pump lubricants or anti corrosion properties, antifreeze coolant does.